davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-10

night. The Board OF trade adopted
resolutions ahd accompanied the body
to the dep 1t When it went to Syracuse,
New York.
Along with Governor Dhnrch's con.
irnaation comes to his family 9 girl
baby, Who is already charged with being
. Dakota product.
Coal dropped rs cents in Aberdeen
Tuesday, dealers on the Manitoba
making first break. The reason for
shis is o cheaper freight rate from
Duluth.
a Fargo man claims to have invented
an apparatus for boring that will revolu.
tionize the method oil sinking wells. A
preliminary trial Was made last week,
and it bored through five feet OF frozen
crust and down abont 100 feet in four
hours.
Mr.. Strait has filed With the secretary
OF the interior the appeal of Il. G..
Ochseureiter from the decision Of the
commissioners Of the general land office
canceling his entry OF the southeast
quarter section 20, town l2l, range Sc,
Watertown land district.
The territorial supreme court did
nothing Monday excepting to continue
by consent the case OF the Franz Falk
brewing company, and listen to the
concluding s.sument in the case Of
Ellen E. and Martha j.. Hannaber VS.
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba
railroad.
Tuesday afternoon four clerks Of the
court in the fifth judicial district pre-
scented Jtidge Church with a handsome
ivory g aatd With exguIsitely engraved
gold bands. .he donors we're q. w.
| Woodbury., oil Beadle; Louis Patnand,
of Bro,kines county; @. A. Stream, OF
Grant count. and Il. X. Lodwick, OF
Brown county.
Last Monday Delegate Clifford intro
duced q bill granting q pension to the
widow OF General Thomas 8. Free, form
IL 9 major in the tenth regiment. Iowa
volunteers. Mr.. Clifford also introduced
Q bill granting m increase OF pension to
James NJ. Brown, late captain in the
twelfth New Jersey infantry. Brown iu
now . resident OF Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-10
THE MARKETS.,
CHICAGO February Q

Flour-Steady, and unchanged.
Wheat-Cash, IS l-16; March 75A ; May e1k,
Corn-Qash SAN; March %; May 40S-l6.
OataECash NA; March 24k; May 20.
8ye-M.
6~arley-E0051.
Timothy 81 1901 .Ssh.
Flax-$108.
.Cattle-Ehipping steers IS. 5O1S,o0; stookers
aud feeders $3.50; cows. bulls and mixed sac
0S.75; bulk at S2.7b0a.S5.
H~ogs-Rough and mixed "a 80O5, az; packius
and chipping $6,00@b,40; light weights $4,7b
U5.1b; skips &4.OoO4.86.
EhceprReceipts, 1000; Market steady; native,
$s4oD4.9o; western $s.701a.6o;' Texans s2.7b0
LOO; lambs S&,0006.60
MILWAUKEE,. February o.
Wheat.Cash TON March 76x; May s01.
Oata-No. q, 81.
Rye-No. ], "a.
Barlsy-No. 2, t9H.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-10
MATTHEWS, REJECTION.

Reasons for Adverse action.
Washington. Feb. Tine ao.nuant
PrePsfeu ~ oensof AuRails' Aha oHsrea
IN tne shape OH resolution, regarding
the REJECTION by the senate 0fs Matthews
lnnloredl 10 be- reoorder al daeds NJ the
n:...:..a = c.,,mh;. ..-.
D!ssA1os =. ""D ous a0op'~
cd by the sehate--So 20 ~ 70 party yote)
and will be sent to the president with
the reieok,on. The document IL in mart
.-..ns-..
A1
Ihe president attempts 20 JUSTIFY the
re~nsminasion OF Matthews by stating.
!, Ihat the ntnesa OF she nominee has
been demonstrated.
=. the previous opposition OF his
appointment among ehe elelzens OF the
district has largely subsided.
.. That he desires In this way to
tender Just recognition good faith
toward our oolored citizens.
1t 10 sufficient answer to The hrat TWO
reasons alleged TO say that neither co0ld
have been applicable when Matthew's
WAS appointed in August, immediately
after the adjournment OF the senate, Tor
ct that time his htness @ NOS been
demonstrated. nor had there been any
interval Tor local opposition to subSlde.
Until snggestsd by the president, the
senate was not aware that tho question
Of "Juat recognition or good faith to our
colored follow citizens" wa involved in
tho question, and il has never before
been urged that . person's nomination
Tor an office should be confirmed or re-
| iaCfAd haNnnQG ha Wan black mr. hananga
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-02-10
New meae 81 s,e.l-Tenperlng

Louisville, KY, Feb. 9-Ths Courier
Journal, so-morrow, will publish . re-
port Of tests. made in the presence Of
. Of it's stan, Of . new process for
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-05

!, 1Ths hldieatlpAs are that Jim
!, THOMPSON lG will have d Nalk-away
with 1t. The sffgfitf's ,.ittict. True re-
publieaiiS wil b8AeM to vote for q
de!faulting.., Nfis8eltf7 treasurer. Nm
Millbrook 9'ii6eS: 4
With an liihdes on ii one cid Of tile
ticket, a defaultiflg> MissdaN' officer
and two cdhhtt! scrip staipers ch
the other end, will not make it very
smoothe Sailing fBr Peanut Jim's
ring ticket:
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-05

!, The Hin-justus ciindidate for
County Commissioners, Albeit, is said
10 be d rank infdtl, Of tile fist va
TER Do the parents OF tits tisiiic
generati8n Of children wish to have
'nlr children say MY fathef once
voted for an infdel for one Of the
most Important offices III Grahdfn
county" We never did; nor tevtr
' 1lll' kndwingly, SUPPORT or tHte for
I man for any office who Saws reli-
( gl0n is false and says there Is 10
a y, Iufdelity and Hill.1ustus
ueserf go hand III hard and both
t t~ln relics of the dark day Of
paaFOaflsm, Which Sunk into oblivion
'nousatids Of years ago:
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-05

A
!. exchange Observes that Fran;
fs m FOLSOM, by marrying Grover
feselalid, become suddenly Elevated
a On an unknrwii school girl to tile
~, mOst conspicuous and most admired
r woman in the laid: fru Enough /;
s ~ goodness knows she paid high
4ough for her hon6ts. Think of
living out a lifetime as the compan-
~ ~ " drdTer Cleveland, after he has
: zen Kicked out Of office next year
j, ,lsia become private citizen A
f an VINO buttons his Shirt collar be-
H.. ne puts ON his shirt, and who
- not Seen his feet for five years;
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-05
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
By, By BERK1E, AM YOU GONE


There was q dude came to our town,
Who thought himself 50 wise =
He ripped and tore, Che proved a bore
A store he would buy.
He made dash, promised rash,
And Henrie's store Ad'buy;
But when pay day came,
The cash failed to 1tlaterialize.
Forcheek and gall Dude beats 'em all
The Cyclone he runs to shoel,
Hefollows his nose wherever he goes,
The people he tries to shoe.
Ny story is short and sweet,
And SO is the career of this dude.
He goes back home, Hill to meet,
Birkie you are 50 awfuly rude.
ENTERPEISi8 POET.
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-05

WHEREAS, an unfortunate division
occurred in the Republican party OF
Graham county year ago, and
WHEnEAs, we, as true Republicans
i'll an effort to unite that party in
harmony sought to have the two Re-
publican committees uhite in d call
for printable elections, and beinH re.
pulsed in this Wt sought to ignore
Uur OWL sgperate organization and
Acknowledge the Organization head.
ed by Jtfles Justus, as the le9iti.
mate Organization of the cot1nty,
solely for the purpose of CREATING
unity and harmony III the party, and
WHEREAS, In accordahce with a
call Issued by said cemhlittee we as
sembled vt the various Voting places
Oh the 9Th day of September; at 2
o'clock p14:, and there participated
Ill the election of delegates, to the
c0tihty cohfehtion; and
|. WHERBAs, By all Assumption of
authority ana spirit of tyftanS and
political fhaliee ihheafd of btfore. in
a free aid enlightened country, our
delegates fairly ahd honestly elected,
i'll tilitliS Aistances by the almost
unanitndtis Vote of their township,
have tois Day baen rejected aid re-
fused admission into said coMven-
ton solely for the. reason that they
were not brevioualy pledged to bow
to the dictatiOns of one ilaii; and
men. have, been seated il 68id con-
veatI0n Milo were ii0t elected Iii pur-
spahc& With said call, and regardless
Of politics, it OILY tjtinS rtquired
that they should btAF. stTict. bllegi-
ance to the despAtit fihg which, con
trolled The convehti6n, therefore,
RESOLVED. That VIC reatfirni the
principles Of tie draiid old Repub-
lican party, as et{Ilhciated i'll the ma
tlOhal hid state, piatforms.
REs0LvED. That we reaffirni the
principles of the Declaration of In
depeiidence, and while We regret
exceedingly that certain ihen have
worked their way into the Republic
can party WHO viii rBt hesitate to
disrupt and destroy it to CRAFTY
their own selfish ends, we Ha ineh
and Republicans enter our, Earliest
protest aGailiSt thr0ttling tile brin-
ciples of freedbq and justice and
majority rug, Which was So dearly
bought with t}it blood of our fore
fathers. ,-.
REsotvfr., That he are bitterly |
OPPOSED to tie domination of fac |
tions in the Republican PARTY, and !
believe that the people unbiased by !
individual or personal interests, |
should rule, and that we considet |
our Republican principles, para
moullt and above any local Strife
that HAY exist.
REsoLvKb, That We deiltiuailcee the
actions of the Justus .6dlhmittee in
decTeeing before the day of the con-
vthtion who shbuld be admitted, as
AMI unprecedented. and
contrary td the principles of the Re
publican party.
RESOLVED. That we will proceed
% Nominate Il Republican, tichat, !
Of the tGGpreseitatlve
5arnierS Of the county, discarding all
1ersistant Office seekers and county
sat agitators. broken down politi-
,iahs and merchants. having in
Titw 6hly the qualifications, honesty
md reputation ofthe nominees; and
hat We will Use all hoilOrorable
means, to SECURE tile election Of the
icket here Nominated:
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-05

Farmers this yeat8have, in SOME
parts of KANSAS, isiade a little pile Of
money raising flaA,..: Twenty cars
$50 bushels to the ear-iiiaEihg H.
900 bushels have beeh shipped; up to
date, from Beattie. t This at eighty
three cetts per bushd makes the neat
little sum Of 8, $50; 90. Pretty good
for d dry Seasoli:-EX.
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-05
The increase d Ka,,Sas mobilization

The increase d Kansas population
and wealththe last few years has 5 sur;
passed the expeetatletf of the mos
sangdine. Within tile past twelve
Years Ovet nints thousditd sGhare
miles Of her lands vert transferred
faom tleif wild naturt to a state of
civilization q vilases lind haihlets as
Il by magic; grew Tito cities: The
immigration to KANSAS THUS fir this
year ! exceeded that of any State or
Territory III the United States, and
still they collie!
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-05
RrCKL1N.s ARkIcA SALvf.

The hest salve iii the world for cuts.
Burns. sores, ulcers, salt rheUni. fever
sores. letter. hhapped hands. chiltSains
curns and all skin eruption. and positive
" cures piles, or nppay required. ~
guaranteed tosgive perfect satisfaction
ar money refunded. Price % cents q"r
hnx For sale hy Severn 4 HAYS
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-05
Vote for honest formers.

You have a eiiance to vote for
honest farmers for office this fall.
Vote for them and discard all the
broken down polititiohs dnd county
seat rats and btil1is,
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-05

Terrill as usual is Supporting Hill
aud Justice schemes atf41s now an
ardent supporter Of. thsrh:ing ticket.
Remember the cid hdaee: "Birds
Of a feather always flock together"
The Nicodemus enterprise., 1887-10-05
Nicodemus Enterprise

Entered at the NicodeWus Postoffice for
transmission through the Y. s. mails as
Ssroud Class ailimatter.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21
Rev. DR.. MeGIynn's Reply.

Rev. DR.. McGlynn. lately deposed from
the priesthood he gives to the public for
the first time his final summons to Rome,
which was sent him In May; denounces the
way in which he was addressed in it by the
cardinal project OF the Propaganda, but
attributes that prelate's feelings toward
him to the one-sided and numerous letters
sent to Rome against the doctor by Arch
bishop Corrigan. He also attempts to
prove that his case was preiudiced at Rome,
and that he was called there to be disci-
pined rather than for trial. Speaking OF
his having paitaken OF the holy commun-
ion last Sunday DR.. McGynn says:
He did so because he holds that be has
not been legally communicated. lie
would not enter any church and raise q
disturbance in order to partake OF the Gu
charist. He would receive 1t from any
friendly priests who believed as
he in quiet way, In order not to get
a friend in trouble. Ii all priests refuse
him, he, being still priest, may admins
ter it, and that lie will partake OF the en-
bemS from his own hands.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21
The Earl of Aberdeen to Irishmen,

The Earl OF Aberdeen, replying to an adj
dress presented by an Irish delegation in
New York, spoke words Of hope and ad'
vice. Incidentally the encouraging words
and works OF the countess OF Aberdeen
were also touched upon ieclingly. The
earl in reply said:
This address will be treasured and re-
membered by Lady Aberdeen and myself.
1t indicates that tho people OF America are
seeking to alleviate the condition OF Ire
land by giving it home rule by peaceful
and constitutional modes, home rule is
not dead, but it Is to come sooner or later.
Recent results in England show that voters
are won over. ] came to America to have
British minds disabused Of the wrong ideas
which have been formed thereby letting
them see AMI think for themselves. Their
ideas regarding the Irish American sympa-
thizers with Ireland arc formed by the
great Journals OF the United Kingdom.
am satisfied that you represent a
large and enlightened body which be-
lieves strictly i'll the policy OF
Mr.. Gladstones bill, and who desire only
the reform asked in that bill. They need
not ex pect to see all OF the provisions OF
that bill revived. That bill is dead; but
the principal lives, and in time will be car
ried into effect by Gladstone, aided by Mr..
Parnell and his followers, and that by con-
stitutional measures. | know that the
Irish are great politicians and know the
influence they have on the politics OF this
country. 1t is the duty OF Irishmen to
this great country, and that British coun-
try which is fighting home rule across the
seas, to be good lrishmen, honorable, and
assist by honorable means alone the con-
test which is being waged
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21
The Latest National Agricultural Report.

Tho department Of agriculture reports n
further extension OF the corn area ofabout
1900, 900 acres, an increase OF 2 per cent
over the average OF 1886. In the states
OF declining wheat culture, maize has adj
vanced its area largely, notably in Kan
sas. A marked advance is noted in tho
district between the Mississippi and the
Rocky mountains and considerable in
crease is noted in the cotton states. Thecon.
ditionis high, averaging 95.7, which differs
little from July condition of the past three
years and is materially higher tina n for three
years preceding 1884. The great corn grow
ingstates, which furnish the surplus, average
nearly 90 in condition. The condition OF
winter wheat on July was SD. 5, n reduction
since the June report OF Ia. The chinch
bug has wrought some damage in most OF
the Western states and IN Maryland and
Virginia. Where harvested grain has
been threshed, results are variable with
plump. sound grain in some localities and
skrunkep berry in others. There is re-
ported somewhat serious DECLINE in the
condition OF spring wheat, largely from the
prevalence OF chinch bugs general aver
age, 79.7; last month S7.8. The average
Tor Wisconsin is n; Minnesota, 1872;
Iowa. 73; Nebraska, IS; Dakota, 81.
Tho chinch bug the Hessian fly
end tho ,grasshopper In the
NOSVnWeSt, anu tne JOlnC worm IN WeSt VIZ
ginia have all aided in reducing the yield
Of wheat. The average condition OF win
ter rye Is 50, that OF spring rye s4.3 show
ing decline In condition since last report
os8 per cent. The barley average is 1928
instead pi $40 last mouth. The decline is
mainly in the West. a reduction appears In
oats from 81 in Juno TO So, bue to drouth
and insect favages. It is heaviest in Ken
lucky, Illinois. Wisconsin and the states
west Of the Mississippi, There has been
ap increase Of 2.7 per cent in the acreage
Of potatoes the largest rate ofadvance be-
ing In Dakota, Kansas and Nebraska.
The condition average is %, which is a
little below the July averages OF the pre-
vious three years.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21
Minnesota Editors and Publishers.

The twontieth annual meeting OF the
Minnesota Editors and Publishers Associ-
alton, was held at Anoka, by invitations,
on the 18th The members and their wives
were most graoiously entertained by the
citizens OF Anoka. In addition to the trans
actions OF the usual business, there were
many bright speeches.
Here are the officers OF the association for
this ensuing year: President, Joel +.
Heatwole. Northiield; vice presidents,
Lewis r. Fisher, st. Paul; Charles l.. Dav-
is, Red Wing; Col. Lounsbury, Duluth;
corresponding secretary, Mai. L. NJ. New
son, ST. Paul; recording secretary, q. ).
Pease, Anol,a; treasurer, David Ramaley,
st. Paul; executive committee, ii. L. Hall,
st. Paul; Frank A. Day, Fairmont; y.
Sinclair, Winona; G. w, Benedict, {. +.
Carpenter, Pennington.
Delegates to the national editorial con-
vention at Denver in September next: Is.
Is. Herbert. Capt. Castle, 7. NJ. Newson,
Alvah Eastman, William Kinds, G.. w
Benedict, II. G. Day, Capt. Motlett, A. n.
Dare, II. O. Bassiord, j. +. Heatwole, w.
Ii. Mitchell, ID. p. Il. Strong, j. &. Wise.
Al,crnates-L. Osborne. u. {. Light
bourne, {. III. lineau, Frank Simmons,
Irving Todd, A. 7. Miller. Max Nichols, III
ii. s Paswell. j. c. Hamlin, j. I. Murphy,
+. W. Randall. L. S. Frost ID. Ramaley,
Il. {. Mitchell, f. II. Dearth.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21
An Important Land Decision.

Washington, Special People who took
M land within the granted limits OF any
railroad between the filing OF the map and
general route and the arrival at the local
land Office OF the notice OF withdrawal, can
hold that land against any claim OF the
road. That is the principal enunciated
by Secretary Lamar in the case OF North
ern Pacific railroad against G. Burns.
The company's map of the general route
was filed Feb. II, 1872. Marck Il, 1872.
X. Woodwork filed on land in sec
ton 3, township 8, range 1, Boze-
man land district. The with.
trawal had been made, but the notice had
not reached the local land office. Wood.
worth, in 1876 sold out to Burns, who
went on the land and made about 81, 600
worth OF improveme nts. and In 1889 at
tempted to proveup. The local officers re-
jected the proof because the land was with
in the granted limits and an odd section.
The commissioner OF the general land office
gave Burns the land because it had been
taken before the map OF definite location
had been filed. The secretary says that
Butts decision OF the supreme court the
commissioner cannot be susta ined but un-
der the provisions OF the law OF 1876
Burns has right to the land.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21
4 Washington Weather Summary.

The torrid weather which has prevailed In
nearly every section OF the country during
the past week Is not due, the signal officer
says, to any exceptional causes, and no
relief can be predicted at present. The
weather, however, was considerably cooler
on the 18th inst, in some parts of the
UnitedStates than previously. During the
past twcnty-four hours the temperature
has fallen from to 2 degrees in Western
Dakota Wyoming Montana and Florida.
A cool wave has also made itself felt in
Northern Texas, the Indian Terri.
tory, Arkansas and Louisiana. The
warm weather has also been
broken in the Lake Superior region, Penn
sylvania, New York and tho New Eng
land states by reduction OF from four t.,
eighteen degrees. The heat continues ur.-
abated In Kansas, Nebraska and Iowa,
Minnesota, Eastern Dakota and the South
Atlantic states. Fort Sully, Dakota, at
3 o'clock to-day was the hottest place In
the United States with the thermometer
ut 102. Huron, OAK, and Atlanta, Ga,
followed with 9S degrees, and North
Platte, Neb.. Dubuque, Ia, Indianapolis,
Ind, Lynchburg and Noriold, Va, with
SO degrees. The coolest section OF the
country to-day was the Lake Superior re-
gion, and Duluth, Mimi, returns a lower
temperature than any unelevated city in
the United States viz, Sc degrees.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1887-07-21
ExOMMUNIOATED.
of Rev 6f. Mcj;lynn Of New York.

1AO OulcIHl NOtlCo Oh tho Iupal FxvQMmuulC1tiOH
Of Rev bf. Mc6iynn Of New York.
The long expected notice was issued last
Sunday morning through the press and
telegraph: Be 1t known that on May 4.
1887, the sacred congrega ton Of the prop
uganda admonished Rev. DR.. Edward Nc
Qlynp. hate rector Of St. Stephens church,
Now York, that he had already rendered
himself liable to ecclesiastical censure hy
disqbeyiug the positive command OF the
sovereign pontiff, given Jan. IT. Wishing,
however, to deal leniently with
training from Issuing censure, and Offering
bin further opportunity to be heard In his
own behalf, gave him final peremptory
order to present himself at Rome within
forty days from the receipt OF the letter
containing such order. under pain Of e1-
communication. This letter was duly de-
livered TO Rev. DR.. McGlynn. AS he allow
cd the days of grace to pass unheeded, IL
BECAME our sad duty to notify him that
accommodation by name, whereby
he is cut of from the COM
munion OF the church, from It's sacrements
and participation ip its prayers, and
should he persevere III his contumacy, do.
prived OF the rights after death to Chris
tiap burial. 1t becomes also orr duty to
declare to the clergy and laity that Rev.
Dr. Edward McGlynn Is communicated,
with ali the pehaltles attached to this
censure by the canons OF the church.
MICHAEL AUGUSTINE,
Archbishop OF New York.
c, T.. LoNNELI, Secretary.
On Sunday night the 10th inst, in New
York there were large meetings OF McGlynn
sympathisers.
DR.. McGlynn was received with vocilerous
applause during the course OF his speech.
He said:
Our God is merciiul as we'll as wise
ono. He will never condemn any being
who follows tho dictates OF his conscience,
even be that conscience an erring one.
In obeying 1t he is forever obeying the will
81 God. AS it is dogma OF the Catholic
faith and according to all Chris
tian philosophy and teaching, the man
who goes against his conscience sins against
the Holy Ghost. and despite the power OF
any authority, even the pope, if man
does or says anything inobedience to that
conscience, he sins. Even il a high Roman
tribunal Summons man before them for
teaching the truth which he knows to exist,
and il that tribunal should condemn his
doctrines without giving them trial
and condemn him to retract them,
1t is his duty before God to refuse
to do so (cheers) and Tit was in its power,
as at one time it was, but, thank God, no
longer is, to imprison and martyr the
truth in the persons OF those who have
read Gods word in nature before they
have been able to see it, should they sum
mon him and command him to retract I'M
der the penalty OF imprisonment or mar
tyrdom, 1t is his duty to resist and even
be burned alive at the stake rather than
commit the objectionable sin against the
Holy Ghost, Of declaring what his con-
ecience believed to be false" II you want
to see true devotion to the Catholic church
go where it is in minority and with little
power, as in Ireland and Germany.